davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
MAX STROUSE.

The subject of this sketch, Max
Strouse, first saw the light of the world
i'll GnirStadt, Rheinbavaria, Germany,
on May 4, 1853, and is consequently 81
years of age. After having completed
his education in a business college in
Germany, he emigrated to this country
in 1870, and has filled positions as clerk
III the clothing business in Louisiana.
Alabama, New York, PHILADELPHIA and
Illinois, when he came to our Sanity
City i'll 1880 and at once embarked in
the clothing trade at the Seven Cor
ners, at fS1 West Seventh street. His
fair dealing and immense popularity
soon won him such a host of friends
and patrons that the old quarters be-
came entirely inadequate for his rapidly
increasing trade, and he was forced to
have an entire new structure erected of
more than double the size of the old
one, where he is now located at the
large new double store, 1873 and 1S5 West
Seventh street. Max can be considered
one of the most successful retail mer-
chants i'll our city, who owes his success
not to lucky speculations, but to his in
dusry, energy and push, in conducting
his business on an honest basis and
strict business principle. He is the orig
inatOr of the written guarantee, which
he gives with every purchase, making
it as safe to buy goods of him as the
Atlantic is from being destroyed by
fire. His thorough business experience,
and being now directly connected with
the finest clothing manufacturers in the
United States, whose make, cut and
finish is equal to the best merchant
tailor work, enable him to save mid
die mans profit and thus give his custo-
mers advantages that other dealers do
not possess. Legitimate business de-
lnandS legitimate methods, and Max
StrOuSe will not delude the public with
rash promises. He pursues that always
successful policy Of buying in larg
quantities in the best markets, and Q.
selling quickly at small:prefits. THEREBY
he commands very extensive trade,
and his desirable location, at 1SS and 1s5
West Seventh street, is continually
crowded with well-satisfied purchasers.
Max is young, active and c0mprehen-
sive, and his multitude of friends take
pride in pointing to the large stocks and
excellent lines of Clothing and Gents.
Furnishings with which Max so easily
pleaseS his patrons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THE PEOPLES PAPER.
1t Reaches u Glass ofReaders Who
Read the Advertisements.

1t Reaches u Glass oiReaderS Who
Read the Advertisements.
Since the GLOBE, under its present
management, took its place in the lead
in the journalistic race for unquestioned
) supremacy in the Northwest, it attained
that position which is the highest desid-
eratum in every well regulated news
paper establisment-the most direct
: medium OF communication between the
people. 1t early obtained a strong hold
on the affections of the masses, which
quickly learned to regard it as friend,
and therein lies one OF the secrets of the
GLOBES pronounced success. Other
papers have given the news, as well as
the GLOBE, and have welded influence
III m0lding public sentiment and direct
ing public thought, but no other North
western paper has succeeded in so firmly
. establishing itself in the good will and
: affections of the people as TO be looked
7 upon as not only Il vehicle of news, but
: a close companion and cheerful friend
Not only this, but the friendly and i'll
Viting tone of the GLOBE was so radical
a change and so welcome relief from
the arrogant and unwarranted air of
superiority displayed. by others that its
advent into the field was received with
glad satisfaction. From the first the
GLOBE declared itself the PEOPLES
PAPER. and by conscientious work has
not alone firmly engrafted in the people
belief in this fact, but is quite DIS
widely known as the Peoples Friend.
What other publication can be found so
extensively ameng the humble dwell
ings of the poor? What other North
western newspaper can show upon It's
subscription books so large a proportion
of names Of workingmen? Or to what
other paper do the masses of the people
SO NATURALLY turn with their joys and
their sorr0Ws. their grievances and their
triumphs?
The GLOBE is the closest medium of
communication among the people.
Undoubtedly, then, it is the best and
safest advertising medium.
THE VALUE OF y NEWSPAPER
as an advertising medium between the
dealer and the consumer depends upon
several ciTcumstantial contingencies,
many of which are found in other pa
pers, but all of which are united in the
GLOBE. It's indisputably largest gen
eral circulation is one most potential
factor, but a still more important one is
the character of that circulation, and
most important of all is the character of
the paper itself. 1t is not enough that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

Fourth street. Next, to the south, is the
city editors room: then the reporters
room, the room for the special writers,
the exchange and social editress. They
are so situated and connected as to make
communication very easy matter, and
are as convenient and pleasant as any
in the United States. Every night in the
year the two topmOst stories of the great
GLOBE building are ablaze with scores
of incandescent electric lights-marking
the location of the eyries of the editors
and reporters, the compositors and
proof readers of a paper that is wide
awake, which never sleeps, and which
is not content to simply keep up with
the procession. 1t is in the lead, and
will stay there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

adapted for the purposes for which it is
intended. The other offices are on the
east side of the building, facing toward
Cedar street. There being plenty of
floor room, no attempt has been made to
contract the space in any of the Offices,
and, as Il result, all of them are large
enough to accommodate the force with
out putting more than one in room-if
it was considered necessary. The night
editor, telegraph editor and special telc-
graph operator are located i'm one room
for purposes of CONFERENCE.-The
ing the managing editors room, on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
FhnonIlr-.RnA,.a

bright. The entire force of the pa
per, in addition to editorial, is on
the same floor, the rooms adjoin-
ing and being i'll easy reach Of
each other. The furnishings are in
conformity with the substantial char
acter OF the great buildings and the
quarters for the scribblers are so coy
and cheerful that the lucky occupants
will feel inclined to make their perma
nent habitatien therein. The interior
view of the editorial rooms does not cor
rectly represent the actual situation of
affairs. The spring poet is always with
us to be sure, but the partitions shown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THE MANAGING EDITOR.
A Position Which But Few Mel
Are Qualified to Fill.

AIC w =
This is one of the most important and
laborious positions on daily newspa-
per, and the man who sticks to it for ten
years and lives or is not broken down in
health, is novelty. There is
constant mental and physi-
cal strain that is not connected with any
other position. The managing editor
must stick to his desk, in season and out
of season, and on him practically de-
wolves the entire burden of conducting
the paper. There are thousands of lit
tie routine matters which he has to at
tend to; he must lay out the plans and
assign work to various departments and
writer's: he must read the papers closely
and keep thoroughly posted on impOr-
tant events, at home and abroad; he
must keep track of the correspondents
and stir them up to do their duty at all
times; he examines all the matter that
goes into the paper, none of it being
placed in the forms without his APP
proval: he decides what shall be printed
and what shall not be printed; in fact
he has general supervision of every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

GLOBES fall like snowfialIes upon three
states and two territories; the essential
fact is that.no rank OF condition OF So
ciety exists but finds in the GLOBE a
welcome visitor. Not more welcome IS
it to the banking baron OF 81: Paul ana
the milling magnate OF Minneapolis
than to the toiling logger Ill me pine
the shops: and to all it comes in the at
fitude of a friend and companion.
Therein lief it's value as an advertising
medium. A mere advertising sheet,
with circulation multiplied into the
millions, would be comparatively worth
less for the uses of the average adver-
tiser: as herald of advertisements, the
vehicle itself communicates Its own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
"A z z u z "A a 7 a "A

thing. As rule managing editors are.
not expected to write anything them
selves, their hands being full with other
duties; One of the duties of nanag-
ing editor, which takes UP great deal
of his time is
HE ENTERTAINMENT OF VISITORS.
There is not q day OF night passes
that the managing editor does not have
to go through this eXperience--some-
times two CT three visitors, oftentimes
as many as q dozen OF twenty. He must,
of course, be courteous to all--in fact,
the GLOBE is always glad to see its
friends-but one can readily imagine
how much of his time is tair:l UP i'll this
way, and this very often occurs at time
when he has all the work he can possibly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THE EDITORIAL ROOMS.

are not strictly true to life. The rooms
are divided by the usual walls, running
up to the ceiling. With this correction
the reader may study the attitudesof the
spring poet and imagine just how every
thing looks when he makes his period
ical raid. In the corner of the building,
facing both on Cedar and Fourth streets,
is the handsome room of the managing
editor. The view accompanying this
article gives a correct idea Of the in
terror. 1t is
A MODEL APARTMENT
in every way, equipped in a style that
suggests comfort and pleasure. The
room Of the cditor-in-cliief adjoins on
the west, facing OH Fourth street. 1T is
also splendid apartment, admirably
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

character and reputation and standing
to all it contains. The GLOBE carries to
its readers, through its advertising col
umns, quasi-indorsemento of the claims
of its advertising patrons by imparting
to them the guarantee of its own repu-
tation. 1t enters the household and
passes through the hands of every mem
Der of the family as Il friend to each and
as news to all, and to every advertiser
it gives the benefit of its pleasant rela-
tons with the people. These are the
reasons, briefly given, why the GLOBE
rlaimS to be the most popular and best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
A Wonderful Product.
indianapolis News.

indianapolis News.
The st. Pan! GLOBE has issued col
ored litliegraph of its new ten-story fire.
proof buildings very beautiful and
imposing structure. The GLOBE is a
wonderful product of the great North
west, having in two years sprung from
a station of insignificace to leading
position among the journals of that
region. Its ink is mixed with brains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
No Use Connecting.

Hudson On. " Republican.
The st. Paul GLOBE, which ranks as
the ablest Democratic paper in the
Northwest, has just entered it's new
building, which is ten stories high and
very beautiful and imposing. This mag
nificent newspaper building attests the
prosperity of the GLOBE, whose rivals
have given up trying to compete with
it. Lewis Baker, it's editor-in-chief, is
entitled to great deal of credit for the
PROGRESS the GLOBE has made,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THE MANAGING EDITORS ROOM.

advertising medium in the Northwest
claim that is recognized and will be
yindicated by the leading advertisers in
the Twin Cities.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-21

~xsik nbcaI tn1 ass.nss Il rsspesl1
p Seal1ls| ? nsEE NJ. 4. y. 11y1rr. e :
EEisnd. IL cuuszezsfion She uta1z ca.
- me eel yon aslla EmrsasrA uhseA
came un2EF ny sw1 utnesvnii1nL Ei1ha
81 nina Fnats nea ! wns ossnpyina .
hunse sn9 fDf 60 kTan1 s1rssl, afI1laizz
4a4docea8 rE1peEtg, ounsd ~ yuA1
4o1A Ih1 houE VS. q cheap 44aIE,
ens ~ k4mll9 ee1spie8 b vsET eoUfnzI-
ably. / paid rent : iouR time, and eoHe
cledsd that Il / eould Rst shs plaea
ahaap Gnou9h I would bny H. When
msxt remt dag oMnae arnund I asked NJ.
Hog whaf he would tnka for TIE huuss
snd loa Z "kishseen hundrsd dallarss ?
Il rs Iknnderstzank q sha eassnify
e TIE man and thonghl hs vas i1kina,
b1t 50 fufthex talk / fsund be US fB
e2Enezt. laid hin his ideaa wers 81
toRethef TOO larRa, tkmt / could buy Q
wkcle block Of land 4 little further cut
fog hat prise ana andad N b. o1aKime
SEQ for the rlaas. provided be wsuid
Elye me time 90 PAR % lha purehane
EEioe e q low rate q interest We
e9ald not aRfee ard nnsliy ease ID ell
IDEA Of buyinG the plaos and have hesn
pairing rent essr since. That Iahn Roea
i0l today eonld not be bought for twenty
thousand dollars. This Il onIy one II
saance of ihe hnnare6a ! e0ald give Do
show the steady advance in the value az
seattle real estate In The past, bus /
speak Of this Dne for he reason that Il
came directly under ny o9n obssEya-
ton and oool ne fortune by not Civ
iba IN 70 IL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-21

M f6Il141ae fzansEms q E1aI eslzfs
wses El11 ~ zneusd g1n.or11y.
01n ID K1llEnR an1 wlla 10 Gzy q
khllMGE. hlaoAa q 3, M "a, ia IA 81
81 - ~. ~ 81 a. ~ ~, -. 90 eo.
A. a. Is. IA e. k11cka AZ e "a. inesa-
s,se. 1lesk. 8 g g q, 9. lzsea.s1.l
5. nIze lefE 8 9 Il inolna1ro, Il 1lsck
3 iosa 8 an1 s kloek 4. l1as s - II IN
eln1iEe. d hloek II. 10 s h1oek =. i1aa
from s n Is lneInsfBe "a hlnck "a lntz
] Esd 2 and from 30 IL innlnnfVn. klnek
- los 3 ~ 3 imazuEtRe. hlnck lk laka 3
A sud 6, hlcnk Is b. u Of blocks a
ard - lo1s ], g.. aa 10, II and n.
block q lots % Is ineluzlgs,
and IS % - inc,nelva, blook a.
lols q II Inclnz,9s, lots q % $ inelns
41Fa, 1Ioek 6. less 3 10 II inclusfta,
bloch ~ al &c ksnck s. axesplfng lots
ard Is al q bleek 81 axeeptlnR lofz 1
and n. Ill 81 hls1k o. exeap2 los 4. alsa
block A. b. q. d. y. n nna q, In Ladaas
addition 10 Henfftas also an riHht, tikie
and ln3sr1el II n1f peupeRty WhH1sgeE ii
said Iaddas neaifion nof te1dea ard
aboEn described. aIsn Ell tn sinhf. title
ard iut11est. fres1di1a rlpaEtan and
other Gizh1s. II s1tz 3. SEC. rs, iol /. 3
ard 3. Sea. - II = NJ b. 5 E. So
Gus o. Phiunsy NH wife 10 Elisha r.
Ferry, blocks z 3. 10, II, 1B. ID. %. %,
Is. a, IS, -. 81, 81, 81. 81. 40 and E7 10
q g Ladies addison 70 Seattls,
Gss. B. Kitssness ana vie 10 Harriet
Baxter. undivided half interest," il lots
8 and 3, block Is. .. 7. Decays pIat Of
North Seattle. f1E09.
Bond for essd. Anna B. WhIaAsnmyas
% Elizahoth b. MeBeth, lots 8, 10 and 6.
block 3. D. Z. Denny's second addition
b Seattle, $500.
T. Il. Griiaih 10 Jacob Fursh. eaassrly
= let 2 and NJ 81 easlerly y los s.
block 8. 4 A. psnny's addiioa % Seat
D. T. Dsuny and wife 10 John YAkist,
lot II IN block 50 D. I. Denny' add
tion 10 Seattle, &600
y. O. Dimick ard wife 10 Andrew II.
Blaine, loi 8. bleak s.. XesleI's second
addiiicn % Seattle, &lc0.
OgTns Walker ard wife 10 John n.
RenRstord, NJ lot 5, block s. A. A.
Denay's second addition % seattle
e6857.
George B. Adair and wife 20 DANES
III. 0olman. lots and 4, block 1o2 in d.
7. Denny'a addition 90 North Seattle
$1,000.
A. B. Lleusilyn 10 r. @. Conner, lots
-, 20 and q, hlock 10, Madison street
addition 70 SEATTLE, $50.
David I. Denny and wife 20 SoTsn
Gorenensen, lot 2, block 30. D.T.Denny's
third addition 70 Seattle, 500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-21

Mr.. d. Young, soting agent 9. p. r.,
city, dear sir: I wish 70 thank yoa and
through you the Canadian Pacific Rail
way company for the very pleasant trip
enjoyed by me over the road YOU repre-
sent, fgom heattie 10 LspoKte, Indiana.
= ] found the oars Handsomely fur
nished and easy riding, the employees Of
sn grades courteous and attentive 20
every want % the paaseneera the
soaneFy grand beyond Description. the
treius aiWays on time. sud. above all,
there ives 10 misrepresentation 90 me
from beginning 70 end. ] do without
reserve recommend al paople EoinR east
20 travel via tbs Cana len Pacific, end
particularly ladies' travelling alone.
Going east again ! shall eeFtainiy 20
and eotne via the 0anad 50 Paoinc.
bea 10 add for the benefit Of al cou
oeFned that ny statements above have
bern entirely unsolicited on your cart.
Respectfully thanking you for indac-
Ina ms 10 take yuuF road al the time
was undicided which way 30 80, em.
yours very truly,
Mas. !. +. Cunrm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-21

EmL BURaEs&. Regarding The play
Of "vim" which Neil Burgess presents
81 Frye's opera house tomorrow evea-
ing the Sacramento Record ssyss eff
saecess IN kesping q large andie1oe n
4 continuous roar Of laughter f0r three
haura, With bat q few momeu41 Of inter-
mission 20 allow The people % eaten .
breath for fresh hyskerioal exercises, 4
q rnsamure Of excelience. then Mr.. Bar
gees ana sFims Fise superior 10 any
thing ever presented hare before" And
a Salt Lsks pspar comments - follows;
sNeil Burgess Vim is certainly origin
al; he circus and revolving ssage ana
panorama are really reDafkaole ana
bFoaaht do9n the house; the play took
liks villa Ere and was q decided hia.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-21
BREYITFEe.

mis- L the last day siman Hnmberz
gves away lots N Border citg, caiifof-
Ths funeral Of the iass James Grsnaths
ioek rlace yostordag. and was largely &C.
tended.
The considerations II tie real es,ats
transfers. recorded IL tie auditor . ice
yestsrdaF amounted o SLIT.
The steamer Premier was IL pan yeu.
terdaF and ieareg this fnnFNfneF Ter "a
terminus q the Canadian Pacldc,
There have been rs marriage I,osu.ra
issued this yeas 30 lar from the eudltor,g
oflea and Rev John +. Damon hne 10 a.
Married $ eouplea during the year.
Before Jsssies Jones Fssd Lonsley
uU Tor sEx daya A. ". Albers rot fhe
ame sentence for the same offense.
Many passengers centtaue to arrive ID
sealfis. The Starr. from Whatcom.
noon, aad 81 the other boafs hrpushf
large lists.
me new box factory on the CONNER
glaI mil wharf, IL rapidly assuming pro-
rersions. Tbe building has al been
hnmed ard the frames are now being
plafe4 n position.
Hereafter logs brought in over the Seat
IL fsre ehore q Eastern Railway viii
- dumped on the cars ct Smiths Cove,
from which place they VIII be loWed 70
iheif raapectivemiiis
The little building occupied By Walter
walker and family. which II now on
wheeIa on Front gsrees, having been
moved 70 make room for 2 more preteIl.
lsous structure. is 10 be placed on stllts
on fhe eat sids Of the street. almost 0p-
posite where 4 stood.
weti known gentleman Of this city,
who arrived home from Victoria b. tho
Oiympian. attended the rendition Of
@Vini.n 81 Neil Burgess and his company
A. Victoria th6ater Monday evening and
tronnlineee the perfcFfnafaee first class In
every reEpect, He advises his Seattle
friends who attend 70 wear loose yeala.
a. thera Il q great deal Of laughing 70 b
done.
Daring he fiscal year enaing June cob
last. the Puget Sound steamers on the
Oregon Railway 4 Navigation Company
earned he goes sum Of sfS3 SOC. and the
not Bmm OF 81, AS; the expenses Of the
boats Amounting to &iaS.i This show
Ing II NOT 20 good As Il might be. but Il 10
q better ona than tho company makes
with its Columbia river boats, the net
earnings Of which were only sl1sGS9, out
Of gross earnings Of Slol,66A
The steamer A. b. Field, having been
put Ia good running order By Moran
brothers, left for Astoria yesterday After
noon. She took plenty Of fuel. 30 that IN
case she meets with Rough weather she
will be ahle 70 stand well cut from the
land, without the fear OF running short OF
fuel. Captain Beel says there - but little
danger Of losing = staunch vessel II she IL
kept fer enough from the shore, but many
an one is lost b. not keeping FAR enough
away from the rocks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-21
PERsoRAL.

sheriff CoehrAHe returned from Stella
COON yesterday.
Mayer DoI.ion. Of Port Townsend. came
70 Seattle yesterday.
Mr.. w. H. LleweIlyn leaves Tor San
Francisco this morning.
I. II. Pontlus, inspector Of customs.
came home last evening.
Mr., r.. Kendfick, Of Port Hadlock, ID
visiting friendBin Seattle.
MI. Sachs, the Port Townsend lawyer,
gains to Seattle yesterday.
John A. Whalley, who has been on Z
yesterday.
w. II. Humphrey IL said 70 have re.
1lgnsd the agency Of the Northern Pacfiic
kxpress company IN this city.
Thee. n. Hallar came from Port Town,
send last evening 10 attend the funeral d
kis sister, tho late Mrs. Nieh0ig today.
James Murphy, Of the HOOK and Lad.
der COMPANY. who went 10 Chicago on
he receipt % word Of the SERIOUS illness
az his mother, got there 100 isse 10 $50 her
alive and returned % Seattle. arriving
yesterday.
w. w. Sly, OF Minneapolis. formeriy Z
member Of the city government of that
place has been Ia seattle some dayn and
leaves today 10 return TO Minneapolis, He
has decided 70 locate In this city, and BE-.
lleres he will DO able TO essahli1h him
self here before March.
Mr.. Chaa. II. Kittingex. who was q
guest ct the last spike celebration, re-
turned homo AZ noon yesterday, and u
quite enthusiastic over OfeRrns big ap-
pies and red-rheaked girls. He reports
having had good time ell the way
around. lie saw n. r. Maddocks W
Portland.
Max Proch, Il. Hughes. San Francisco;
o. Human, q. He HnihFook. Portland;
Mrs. j. g. Aefndden, Olympia; Mrs. n.
J. vesial and son, Anohnmiah; A. n.
Burt and wife, aeahoeks 4. Kirkpatrick,
Q. n. krrish, Port Townsend; +. =.
Smith. Tacoma; Mrs. w. II. fauts. q, r.
Oaboen and wife, WhAtcoms r kendFick.
Hadlock; w. Link. Victoria; Gen. John
6ihbon, Mai. y. y. Canhy, Capt q. A.
Woodruff, @. n, Fore, III. 3, a. John
KanRley, nlinoiss W. !. Watkins, Frank
lin; II. r. Mcclure. w. i. Harlow. q.
SwynesA Mira. h0rricft and daughter,
Portland: J. II. Mitchell. Col J. Leo, II.
5. Huston. Stephen Lee. Tacomas w. No
Allisief, Lowell; a. Sprisky, Blakeleyi
w. n. Watorm IN, Portland Floyd fur-
rell. Snohomiah; Miss Mckay, Cheyenne;
Mias Wight, Omaha; Miss Folsom. Santa
Barbara, are al the Occidental.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-21
4 cVRIoUs WARRAHTY DERD.


ewe had q ourions deed presented for
record on SATURDAY, said one Of the
clerks IN the auditors Office, yesterday,
70 q posr-IxrHIIlaEscEa reporter. "
DOM knew how Il viii stand IN Law but
yea can see for yourself" The reporter
hunted up she document, which pnr-
ported 10 be a full warranty deed from
J. n. Rise and wife 10 d. Talbot, both
OF ARasin county, this territory, Of the
Nwh % Sec. Is, Tp. - n, Range 3
East. Toe deed Is N writing and ia
the usual fern until ths certificate OK
the notary public IL rescued and that
be has examined the wife Of J. n. Rice,
when be sayt:
aAnd this eartiass that Jennie Riee.
wife Of the said J. N. Rice, on an exam.
iaAtioa separate snd apart frOen her
said husband. after | had uade know
10 her the cantents Of eaid inetrnmest.
TIE eHscta thereof end Der rights there
under, acknowledged 10 me that she
SIGNED, sealed aud @xecoted the same
freeiy and voluntarily and srifh fesF Of
% eosFcisD or compulsion from Der hos
band or any o. e.
Ths oesiihoate Il signed By J. l..
Ditinmore, notary public, o1t is hppAr-
ently n0s NJ his handwriting. There
vas uuiia discussi0n ID She auditors
Office - 80 wheshez ths dee3 II quss-
toned woald hold good. Tue land q
% ne white river, which runs through
Il frona ne southeast 10 the northwest
correr, and the PUGET Sound Shore
railroad runs through the naxt quarter
section. and the consideration b sou.